"Looks like we need a lot of prayer in this world because there's a lot of hate," said Bianca Major, whose car was vandalized.

Major's car, and one belonging to her sister and mother, were each vandalized. She shared pictures of windows, doors, and headlights spray painted with racist markings and obscene messages. Major's family is Bahamian.

"One of the slurs that was on the windshield actually meant, like, un-pure. Mixed, not pure white," Major said.

Just around the corner, the vandals defaced a portion of Lakeview Boulevard, painting swastikas, as well as the words "white power," and other vulgar expressions. Bianca thinks the suspects may have started on the road. The vandalism has since been covered over, but she thinks the suspects singled out her family, leaving them all feeling uneasy, and looking over their shoulders.

"All you can do is pray for these people. That's all you can do because nobody deserves to have their property vandalized or to be looked down upon," Major said.

Both instances of graffiti vandalism are under investigation. There were no surveillance videos at either location showing the suspects in the act, but investigators said they might talk about it, perhaps even brag about it.

The family has lived in Palm Coast for a while without any other problems, they said, but they wonder whether the racial climate throughout the U.S. has led suspects to act out locally.